San Clemente

San Clemente

Author: Jennifer A. Garey

Publisher: Arcadia Publishing

Published: 2010

Total Pages: 132

ISBN-13: 9780738580517

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In the 1920s, San Clemente founder Ole Hanson envisioned a "Spanish Village" on the Pacific coast halfway between Los Angeles and San Diego. His city would have streets that followed the natural contours of the land. Sunny beaches and perfect climate enticed many to settle in this charming community. Known for its hospitality and neighborly atmosphere, the city became host and home to dignitaries such as Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Pres. Richard M. Nixon. Today, professional surfers, skateboarders, and small businesses call San Clemente home--the perfect place for work and leisure.


Casa California

Casa California

Author: Elizabeth Jean McMillian

Publisher: Rizzoli International Publications

Published: 1996

Total Pages: 216

ISBN-13:

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Domestic architecture and interior design.


California Maritime Archaeology

California Maritime Archaeology

Author: Raab

Publisher: Rowman Altamira

Published: 2009-08-16

Total Pages: 291

ISBN-13: 0759113181

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San Clemente Island is a microcosm of California coastal archaeology from prehistoric through historic times—not only because of the extensiveness of its archaeological remains but because those remains have been so well preserved. In California Maritime Archaeology, the authors use the island as a platform to explore evidence of early seafaring, colonization, paleoenvironmental change, and cultural interaction along the California coast. They make a strong case that San Clemente island should be seen as a kind of "California archaeological Galapagos," offering an extraordinary variety of ancient life as well as surprising information about prehistoric hunter-gatherers of the northern Pacific. The authors' two decades of research have resulted in this rich cultural history that defies widespread assumptions about California's ancient maritime history.


Constantino de la Fuente (San Clemente, 1502–Seville, 1560)

Constantino de la Fuente (San Clemente, 1502–Seville, 1560)

Author: Frances Luttikhuizen

Publisher: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht

Published: 2022-06-13

Total Pages: 293

ISBN-13: 3647565024

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During the first half of the sixteenth century the Spanish Inquisition fought "Lutheranism" in a benign way, but as time passed the power struggle between those that favoured reform and the detractors intensified, until persecution became relentless under the mandate of Inquisitor General Fernando de Valdés. The power struggle did not catch Constantino by surprise, but the tables turned faster than he had expected. On 1 August 1558 Constantino preached his last sermon in the cathedral of Seville; fifteen days later he was imprisoned. Constantino's evangelising zeal is evident in all his works, but the core of his theology can be found in Beatus Vir, where he deals with the doctrines of sin and pardon, free grace, providence, predestination, and the relationship between faith and works. In his exposition of Psalm 1, Constantino does not resort to human philosophies but associates the spiritual fall of humanity with ugliness. In his exhortation to the reader, he states: "we shall plainly see the repulsiveness of that which seems so good in the eyes of insane men, and the beauty and greatness of that which the Divine Word has promised and assured those who turn to its counsel."